- deity,
worshipped in
several different religions. On the
other hand,
David Ulansey considers the bull-slaying
Mithras to be a new god who
began to be worshipped...
-
Tester (1987), pp. 161–2, 196. ****ont (1903).
Ulansey (1991b); Beck (2006).
Ulansey (1991).
Ulansey (1991b).
Pingree (1972).
Pingree (1976). Tymieniecka...
-
acknowledged by
scholars such as
David Ulansey who
interpret Roman Mithraism as
something new. A
scenario discussed by
Ulansey is that "the
Roman cult of Mithras...
-
Patella 2006, p. 9.
Patella 2006, p. 8.
Ulansey 1989, p. 6.
Patella 2006, pp. 1–9.
Ulansey 1989, p. 125.
Ulansey 1989, pp. 35–36.
Clauss 2001, pp. 62–66...
- p. 87. ISBN 90-04-07180-6.
Retrieved 29 May 2020 – via
Google Books.
Ulansey,
David (1989). The
Origins of the
Mithraic Mysteries.
Oxford University...
-
might represent new life. An
alternative interpretation advanced by
David Ulansey is that
Cautes represents the
spring equinox and
Cautopates the autumn...
-
which is
represented both as such and by the
shape of the
zodiacal ring.
Ulansey adds, "The
identification between Mithras and
Phanes indicated by CIMRM...
- Republic, 146–43 B.C., p. 133–136.
Cambridge Ancient v. 9, p. 137.
David Ulansey, The
Origins of the
Mithraic Mysteries, p. 89.
McGing 1986, p. 10-11. Heckel...
- (2000). "Hipparch und die
Entdeckung der Präzession.
Bemerkungen zu
David Ulansey, Die Ursprünge des Mithraskultes".
Electronic Journal of
Mithraic Studies...
- Jesus.
Cambridge University Press. pp. 121–137. ISBN 978-0-521-79678-1.
Ulansey, David. The
Origins of the
Mithraic Mysteries.
Oxford University Press...
